Ideology

correctional ideology refers to a body of ideas and practices that pertain to the processing of offenders, as determined by law.” There are three main correctional ideologies: punishment, rehabilitation, and prevention. Throughout history, these have been the methods used to deal with offenders. The make-up of these ideologies connects to the public’s opinion of the criminals. Whether society has chosen an “eye for an eye,” a more humane standard, or a hope to prevent crime, these ideologies…

media. When Neo takes the red pill, he doesn’t just see the desert of the Real. He sees the dictatorship in democracy, suddenly aware of the invisible order which sustains his apparent “freedom”. At first glance, this ideology is framed as something blurring or confusing reality but ideology should be like a pill which distorts…

In the case of the Holocaust, ideology created a psychotic dimension of experience, which whilst an invented dimension, was logical and consistent, thus making sense to those who believed it. (Glass 1997:76) By ideology being spread through education and the media, it became a group belief, which only heightened the feeling of rationality and truth. The ‘Auschwitz Self’ eroded all limits and created a delusional sense of reality by creating new and unyielding logic. (Glass 1997:74) The Wannsee…

Political Ideology impacts political behavior in this case because HIV/AIDS is a cause that has the potential to affect a countless number of people both nationally and worldwide. This is a very important social issue that is often addressed in a numerous of ways by…

shadowing works of liberalism and capitalism, radical ideologies were able to be reproduced because of the failure of the “progressive” state. Fascisms can thrive off capitalism by manipulating economic and political institutions to maintain the superstructure of the elites. Eley writes“Fascisms prospered in states that were already dynamically capitalist, but where the state proved incapable of dispatching its organizing functions for the…

most voters were white male landowners. This ideology was radically unfair, because it excluded women and non-whites. However, between 1820 and 1850, this ideology started to change. State legislators lowered or eliminated, the property qualifications for voting. This change allowed more people to vote, as long as they were both white and male. The idea of owning land as a prerequisite for voting was a Jeffersonian tactic for controlling votes. This ideology made citizens believe one does not…

Ideology refers to a way of seeing that is expressed in the creation and arrangement of seemingly natural symbols. Moreover, the ideology of crime is one that justifies the criminal justice system through mechanisms of consent and coercion; ultimately shaping the way crime is portrayed in society. Consent frames ideology predominantly through social institutions such as the school and media, perpetuating crime stereotypes and racializing crime through news stories and crime dramas. Melissa…

I.Introduction: This political study will analyze the importance of the social compact as a dominant feature of the state due to the failure of the neoliberal ideology. The value of civil society and community0-based political mobilization is crucial to bring about a social compact that is inclusive of a wider majority of the population. The state is one of the only major institutional centers for the social contract to negotiate the needs of the people, and to reduce the power of private…

One issue that influenced all the mothers’ decisions regarding how long a leave to take was their parenting ideologies. I am using the term parenting ideologies to refer to the ideas and ideals they expressed about mothering and fathering. It was clear in the interviews that a considerable portion of the participants believed that the mother (simply because she was the mother/ female and not the father/male) should take the primary parenting role. Those women who believed this were less likely…

The ideology of Liberalism advocates equality of opportunity for all within the framework of a system of laws. It includes a belief in government as an institution whose primary function exists to define and enforce the laws. Liberals believe in government action to achieve equal opportunity and equality for all. It remains the duty of the government to alleviate social ills and to protect civil liberties, human rights and rights of the individual. Liberalism involves a belief in the need for…